We see four icebergs for the market: Europe's debt crisis, Iran and nukes, automatic US spending cuts, and the end of the Bush tax cuts.
The S&P 500 will see 1,450 by year's end, an 8% gain from here, says Miller Tabak strategist Andrew Wilkinson. He sees more Fed intervention as very likely.
Look at Apple's trading characteristics and its ongoing consolidation before you buy it, says Michael Arold, manager of the Technical Swing model.
The large ownership stake of the U.S. Treasury is overhang, but as the business continues to reduce non-core assets it can buy back shares from the U.S. Treasury at below book value.
The US economy is teetering on the edge of a cliff with mainstream analysts predicting lower than 2 percent growth.
The all-cash offer by German software maker SAP resulted in an instantaneous 25% jump in Ariba’s share price.
As the Greek elections loom, here's a look at a few stock sectors that may be able to weather Europe-bases weakness better than others.
Be greedy when others are fearful: It's something that manager Bob Gay put into action this week in his Earnings Surpise model.
Customers are more tech savy than you might think, says Kris Tuttle, of the Soundview Technology model. That may work against services company Constant Contact.
Dollar General was purchased by a private equity group whose management input has helped produce excellent earnings.